The main character of this play keeps switching costumes with his servant, because he keeps getting  mistaken for the pea-soup-loving Heracles. One character continually interrupts another character's recitations with the phrase "lost his oilcan," and that character also wins a contest involving speaking lines of poetry into a set of scales to see which is heavier. Ultimately, Aeschylus is chosen 
The main character of this play keeps switching costumes with his servant, because he keeps getting  mistaken for the pea-soup-loving Heracles. One character continually interrupts another character's recitations with the phrase "lost his oilcan," and that character also wins a contest involving speaking lines of poetry into a set of scales to see which is heavier. Ultimately, Aeschylus is chosen over Euripides because of his advice on how to save the city. The title creatures of this play annoy Xanthias and Dionysus with their chanting of "Brekekekex koax koax." For 10 points, name this Aristophanes play in which Dionysus travels to Hades to bring back a poet.
The main character of this play keeps switching costumes with his servant, because he keeps getting  mistaken for the pea-soup-loving Heracles.
The {Frogs} [or {Batrachoi}]